VI. RELICS OF ABORIGINAL ART IN WESTERN NEW-YORK, 133
Class 1. Nabikoagunä, [medals,] 134
Class 2. Medäekä, [amulets,] 137
Class 3. Attejegunä, [implements of art,] 139
Class 4. Opoagunä, [pipes,] 140
Class 5. Minäce, [beads,] 142
Class 6. Peägä, [wampums,] 143
Class 7. Mudwämina, [jingling dress ornaments,] 143
Class 8. Otoaugunä, [ear jewels,] 144
Class 9. Æs, [shells,] 144
Class 10. Ochalis, [nose jewels,] 145
VII. ORAL TRADITIONS OF THE IROQUOIS, HISTORICAL AND SYMBOLIC, 147
_a._ Ancient shipwreck of a vessel on the coast, 147
_b._ Forays into the Cherokee and Cataba country, 148
_c._ Exploit of Hiadeoni, 150
_d._ Seneca embassy of peace to the Cherokees, and exploit
of Awl, 153
_e._ Grave-yard serpent and corn giant 154
_f._ Allusion to the siege of Fort Stanwix and battle of
Oriskany, 155
_g._ Defeat of the Kah-Kwahs, 155
_h._ Epoch of the confederacy, 156
_i._ Some passages of their wars with monsters and giants, 156
VIII. TOPICAL INQUIRIES, 163
_a._ Who were the Eries? 164
_b._ Building of the first vessel on the upper lakes, 166
_c._ Who were the Alleghans? 168
_d._ War with the Kah-Kwahs and their retreat down the
Allegany, 176
IX. MISCELLANEOUS TRAITS, 181
_a._ Infant Atotarho, 181
_b._ Red Jacket and the Wyandot and Delaware claim to
supremacy, 182
_c._ Brant and the Buffalo church, 183
_d._ The county clerk and the wolf scalp, 184
_e._ Specimen of Iroquois picture writing, 132